The 100th Fighter Squadron was one of the “Tuskegee Airmen” Squadrons during WW2. The 100th mirrors the impact of all the 332nd fighter groups with a few distinctions. Roscoe Brown, who would later be the commander of the 100th, would be known for his duel and victory over a German 262 “JET” fighter plane. Some say it was the first jet fighter downed in aerial combat. The 100th was the ONLY 332nd Squadron to shot down the German 262 Fighter, with their total being 3. The 100th was one of the first units of the 332nd to also employ the Red Tail that is synonyms with the legend of the Tuskegee Airmen. This Squadron in game centers around collectivness and cohesiveness. We are a tight group that have a similar style of play, and routinely house some of the groups most capable pilots.

The 486 RAF (NZ) Squadron were a New Zealand fighter squardron which served in the European Theatre during WWII. Initially flying Hurricanes as nightfighters. In 1942 the 486s subsequently moved to operate the Hawker Typhoon as a dayfighter unit, primarily operating low level fighter sweeps to counter Fw190 andBf109 fighter-bombers. Later in 1943 the squadron shifted to a fighter-bomber role itself. Famously striking the one of Hitler’s secret weapons, the Vergeltungswaffe V3 long range multi-barrel gun. In early 1944 the 48th were re-equipped with Hawker Tempests and tasked with intercepting V1 flying bombs, claiming 223 of the bombs destroyed. The 486th also used tempests in fighter and fighter-bomber roles. In game this squadron focuses on RAF fighter and fighter bomber aircraft including the various models of spitfire, Typhoon and Tempest. We also have a big contingent of Kiwis in the squadron!

No.226 squadron was part of the Advanced Air Striking Force, first deployed in Fairey Battle at the beginning of the war in France to weaken German forces. The squadron suffered heavy losses during the Battle of France, and had to retreat to England, where it conducted operations against naval targets in Blenheim, then in Bostons soon after. Its crew participated in the invasion of Normandy among the 2nd Tactical Air Force and kept supporting the Allied armies until the end of the war in their B-25 Mitchell. This unit, despite its shaky start and the frequent changes of airframe, became proficient at what they were doing. Our virtual incarnation of the No.226 is aiming to assemble and train pilots who can switch from a bomber aircraft to another and still be reliable and efficient on their task.